St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Result at Baltimore---The
Other Games.


BALTIMORE, Md, June 1O.-Knouff
pitched In fine form to-day, but three
actual hits being scored against him,
with three bases on balls. The Cleve-
land team fielded rather loosely, and
ran bases liStlessly, while the home nine
worked steadily and batted well. Cuth-
bert failed to put in his appearance, and
Fulmer, of the Baltimore club, umpired
satisfactorily. Score:
Baltimore 1 2 o l 1 O 2 o Is
Cleveland .... o Q o. o o / %
Errors, Baltimore 1, Cleveland 6; earned
runs, Baltimore L, Cleveland l; base hits,
Reipschlager |; three-base hits, Burns 2;
double plays, Daniels and Tucker, Green
wood, Tucker and Burns; first base on balls,
off Knouff 3, off Crowell 8; hit by pitched
ball. Tucker, Mann; first base on errors Bal
tlmore 3, Cleveland 1 struck out, by Knouff
q, by Crowell 4; passed balls, Reipschlager 3;
wild pitches, Knouff 1, CroWel / time, 2
hours; umpire, Fulmer.
MADE COSTLY ERRORS.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-The Ath-
leticS dropped another game to the st.
Louis to-day through costly errors.
Stovey'S errors alone resulted in five
runs for the visitors. The Athletic man
agement has brought charges against
SOiliiohCJ ttllt w ClCIl lOl dCt1OIlS
dicial to the game during yesterdays
contest. Outside of Bierbauer's work at
second to-day the fielding was generally
slovenly. Score:
a s. Ioais 10 ) 3 3 g 9 III
Errors, Athleties5, st. Louis 8; earned runs,
ATHLETICS 6, st, Louis 8; base hits; Athletics
McGarr, Latham 2, Foutz; three-base hits,
Roseman, Carruthers; first base ON balls,
Stoyey 2, WEIGH, Robinson, Poorman, Nc
Carr, O'Neal; first base on errors, st. Louis
8; struck out, Poorman, Resonant; passed
balls, Robinson 8; wild pitch, Foutz; time,
2:1O; umpire, Valentine.
BROOKLYN WINS EASILY.
New YORK, June 10.-McGinnis had
no better luck in Brooklyn than Whit
ney had at the polo grounds. His curves
would hit the bat almost when and
where the striker so elected, and Brook
Ign sent the ball flying all over. Besides
that the players generally fielded poorly.
first inning that interest in the game
was soon lost. Smith, Pinckney, Me-
Clellan and Fennelly did work that
called out applause. Score:
Cincinnati 20 o o o o 8 o 3 o.
Errors, Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 4; base hits,
Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 20; earned runs,
iChOOhiyh Us Iho-DdoO iilJos MI
Tamany 1, Greer 1, McPhee 1, McGinnis;
three-base hits, Porter /, MeGinnis L double
plays, Greer and ,AIcClellan; first base on
balls, Pinckney, Phillips, Nicol, Porter,
Sawrtwood Reilly; hit by pitched ball, Pinck-
ney, McTamany, Swartwood; first base on
errors, Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati q; struck out,
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2; passed balls. Bald
win 2; wild pitch, MeGinnis; time, 2:05;
umpire, McQuade.
DEFEATED THE NETS.
The Louisvilles defeated the Nets
after well played and interesting game
at Staten Island. The visitors batted
hard and earned the victory, although
a sad blunder by Hankinson in the sec
ond inning gave them three runs. Over
10000 people were present. 1t was
stated on the grounds that O. P. CaylOr
has been made manager of the Nets.
Score:
Mets.........O 1901 100 IA
Louisville. 20 8 o o o SO
Errors Nets 2, Louisville 3; base hits,
Nets 8, Louisville 10; earned runs, Nets 3,
Louisville 3; two-base hit, Shaffer; three
base hit White; double play, Hankinson,
Gerhardt and Esterbrook; first base on balls,
Nelson 2. Esterbrook 1, Browning 1, Mack 1
first base on errors, Nets 1, Louisville 2;
struck out Nets l, Louisville 2; passed balls,
Cook 2; time, 1 40; umpire, knight.